23.Intelligibility in speech

 Intelligibility in speech refers to the clarity and ease with which spoken words are understood.

Clear pronunciation, proper enunciation, and a balanced pace enhance intelligibility.

 As Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. once said, "Speak clearly, if you speak at all." This emphasizes the importance of articulation and pronunciation. For instance, a lecturer enunciating each word distinctly enhances comprehension, while a mumbled conversation might hinder understanding. Intelligibility ensures effective communication, fostering engagement and conveying ideas accurately.

 

-Submitted  by  Fathima Nida MC.

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  The worst speech you’ll ever give,

Will be far better than the one you never give

                     - Fred Miller

 Intelligibility in speech refers to how easily spoken language can be understood. Clear pronunciation, appropriate pacing, and effective use of language contribute to higher intelligibility. Factors like accent, background noise, and articulation impact overall comprehension. A speaker enunciates each word clearly, maintains a moderate pace, and uses varied intonation. This approach enhances intelligibility, making the message easily understood by the audience.

 -Submitted by Rajil